davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
heath OF Judge Manning.
| Special to tho Times Democrat. !

Especial to tho Times Democrat.
New York. Oct. Il.-Ex- Chief us.
t:co Thomas C. Marnius, Unitet; States
M:uister to Mexico, died al the Fifth
Avenue hotel at 9:15 O'Clock yesterday
| III orniDg. Mr. Manning was enc OF
The trustees OF tho Peabody fund, aud
arrived in this city October +, 10 at
tend the annual meeting Of the truss
tees. Very few persons knew that Mr..
Manning had been in poor health for
the last tnur months, during which
time he had been suffering from an
acute intestinal disorder.
On the evening Of the day Of his az
rival. Mr.. Manning consulted DR.. VIM.
NJ. Polk, who Immediately ordered
him to bed. Drs. Polk and Barrow
have been in constant attendance on
the patient, but skill could not stay
the course OF the disease. Word was
seat Thursday to Mrs. Manning in New
Orleans, La, acquain,:ng her with her
husbands serious sickness,
The patient had been hopeful up 10
that time, but rs his strength left him
he lost courage and told his physicians
that he ccu!d TO longer isht the IN
equal hatft..
CsRHay morning L ipi. 4sSEHf!5 ana
Drs. Polk and Barrow decided the OK
hau5lcd condition OF tho patient w0uid
not warrant them III performing a dell
ica!e operation, which might have re-
lieved him. Monday evening the pa
tient began 10 sink very rapidly. lie,
however. retained fuft possession Of his
nnenta! faculties up - his last m0-
ments.
The cause of dcetn was pcritoni;iS.
THc only ones present at toe death
bed were the physicians and a protcs.
slopal nurse.
Mr.. Manning believed he would
soon rally and did no: care 10 alarm mis-
family or friends.
Mr.. Percy Roberts aud Congressman
J. Floyd King, of Louisiana, friends Of
the dead Minister, took charge Of the
remains.
Mrs. Manning will arrive here to-
night, when arrangements Will be
made for the fuuerai. Sexton Huyicr
Of tho Madison Square Church. en-
haImed the body, and will do so aeaiu
Before it is taken south.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

We have received Vol. /, No. l, OF
the Messenger, published at Floyd,
West Corroll parish, La. Mr.. w. j..
Gray is the editor and Mr.. s. NJ. Buatt :,
late of Bastrop, publisher. The Mes
senger is ably edited and neatly
printed. 1t is unnecessary TO say that
friend Gray has our best wishes in his
new uudertak ing.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

The Telegraph directs the pTayer'o'
attention of it. Ouachita readers to me
article from the Times-Denncrat III
to-day's paper. White Democrats
alone should be allowed to paFtic'pate
fn Democratic primaries.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

Senator Eust.s announced an hA'ohh
ia his speech Thursday. 1t Will live
In history: GA negro can live under u
white mans government but "h'te
man can not live under negro govern
menf ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

That s,sa,vatiou ticket" was evolved
from the fertile imagination OF the AS
tute editor of West Monroe Union.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

The speaking Thursday rein'ndeo
one of the dark days when Democrats
had au enemy in their front. We nave
arrived at a sad epoch in the history
Of the Democratic party in Louisiana.
1t is the duty of the rank and He OF
the party to heal the breach.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
FACTIONALISM.

Notwithstanding the TACT that the bur-
becue here last Thursday was non-fac-
,ional, the orators of the day, save
Gibson and Jonas, took occasion TO pay
their respects to their opponents and
they took of theil gloves in doing 50.
There WAS no installing the signs that
the fight now going On will be waged
10 the bitter end aud that the good Of
the Democratic party will be lost sight
Of in the mad contest for place and
power. The campaign of Gen. Nichols
has made this fact manifest also.
Gov. McEuery and his friends arc in
aud desire to stay in. Gen. Nichols
and his friends are out and desire to
get in.
With this simple statement our read
e.s are presented with the case 10 a
nutshell.
The contest, in cur humble opinion,
VIII disrupt the party.
l, is wased with righteousness akin
to the fights that we have gone through
With me Radicals. What u spectacle is
tnat for you Democrats of louisiana !!
Brother Democrats who should be
shoulder TO shoulder preserving the
harmony and unity of the party aud
prepared 10 present solid phaianx to
tue enemy whenever he may appear,
arrayed in battle against each other
aud inviting the enemy to make an
effort 10 steal from us that which it cost
so much blood and treasure to gain--
the redemption OF Louisiana. Is the
the success, the qualification Of the poo
htical ambition Of Gov. McEucry or
Gen. Nichols, paramount to the well
fare Of the Democratic party and the
commonwealth Ask yourselves this
question, Democrats, and be prepared
when your party meets in council to
serve 1t periodically by subordinatlng
the interest Of Individuals to its good.
Watch the campaign and foresee
what the results OF a State Convention
VIII DO composed OF these factinnal,
warning elements.
"Co,ning events cas-, their shadows
before"
1t has already progressed far enough
to hazard the prediction that there will
be split unless sufficient number Of
non-factionaI Democrats are sent to
the Convention to avert the calamity.
There will be contests on top Of con-
tests, chicanery and fraud, and the fac-
tioa defeated by these means VIII not
submit. Two tickets will be NOM
mated aud The Radicals, rs they have
already boosted, Will pa, ticket in
the field. Can we fuel SECURE as to the
result with such q state of aHalrs in our
own party: ~ fact worthy OF notice
a"d suspicion, is thai the leading Rad
ienis, are taking sides in the contest
aud agg;ug on the fight. They arc do
ing it tor a purpose and that purpose
to widen the breach and give them the
coveted opportunity OF regainins con-
troll Of Louisiana,
The Telegraph ia no alarmist but tue
result We picture is by 40 means an
inpossibility.
The safest plan is not 10 run the risk.
s.--s
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

With white primaries Ii makes Vs'S
little difference to the Telegraph what
men fiji the Offices so they are eo"o
men. And it ls safe to say that white
Democrats will select no other KIND.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

California Democrats want the next
National Convention held in San Fran
cisco. It is hardly probable that the
wish will be gratified. The place Is
too far away and inaccessible.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

One thing that the factional orators
were agreed upon was that While Dem
ocrs.s must rule.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

The petitions calling on the Execn-
tive Committee to order white Demo-
cratic primaries are being signed all
over the parish.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

The ringsters are attempting to make it
appear that the contest in the Sixth Con-
gressinal district for the nomination for
Congress is a test Of strength between Mich
oils and McEnery. That won't do.-Ouact
itG Telegraph.
The Telegraph is correct. The siren.
uous efforts of the McEueryites to make
the nomination of Col. :. NJ. Robertson
appear as victory for the administra-
ton shows 10 what desperate extremi-
tics they are drivsn for campaign us-
terial Col. Robertson, during his can.
vass, in public aud i'll private, stated
that he was running on his own merits
for Congress. aud was not running in
the interests Of McEnery; and on the
faith OF these statements many friends
and supporters Of Gen. Nichols in this
parish supported him. Now, these
men, friends of both Nichols and Rob-
erison, are told by the administration
press that his nomination is q great adj
miui*tratiCu victory.-.B. II. 2juth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

"White primaries only" is the ISSUE,
all over the State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

The Democratic press OF Louisiana II
becoming solid upon the proposition
that white Democrats only shall par
+icinate in Democratic primaries.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

There is Nichols base ball club in
Franklin parish.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

A Richlapd parish man offers 1oO
beeves, if necessary, for Nichols par
becue.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

Senator Eustis says he is "ripgste'
Of the riDKsterest kind"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

The Globe Democrat says of Here
ire IN Rags" y cyciorama Of besuii-
full action, sensational and startling
situations. OHa OF the few plays iha.
rank among ne SUCCESSES OF tae season.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

Saati we be governed 10y the white
people or rat? No candidate for pub
lie favor should object 10 he voice OF
white peopi" III primary elections.
He who pats himself up as para mount
20 the white people deserves TO he sat
down on by the white people.
We admire the tOue Of that meeting
IA West Moncoc. They passed resp
tottons approving Tho plan oi primary
elections by the white people. by this
means yoH get at the sentiments of the
people, hica3dtN Ecac0u.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01
Con O'Donnell's Escape.

Con O'Donnell was a chief OF the W.
stGr clan Of the O'Donnells, who had
taken the field against the claims and
extortions Of Walter Deyereux. Earl OF
Essex, who came over to Ireland in
1873 with the title Of president Of Ul-
ster, and was fleeing the Nort},erners
in true English fashion. The rough
blows administered to his gay cavaliers
by the fierce Ulster clansmen taught
Essex many q bitter lesson, and to rid
himself Of his most troublesome foes he
resmted to diplomacy, which with Eng
iisl1men then, as now, meant treachery
lie invited Con O'Donnell and Con
O'Neill, to an interview, aud when the
unsuspecting chieftains arrived made
them prisoners and had them immured
in Dublin Castle. They managed, how
ever, to open up communications with
their friends outside, and while the
English guards were celebrating the
festive season with a drunken carouse
succeeded in escaping from the fort
Tess.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01
The Pullman Car Works.

: The car works proper employ about
2,7OO men. There are, besides, 1000
men in the foundry, the car-wheel
works, the iron and steel works, the
street-car department and brickyards.
There is a total of about three and a
half millions feet of lumber used an.
nua1ly at the shops, or enough to lay
boardwalk an inch thick and a foot
wide from Chicago to Philadelphia.
About 100000 feet of this lumber is
veneering, all eighth of an inch thick.
There is enough fine plush used each
year to lay strip a yard wide eigh'
teen miles long. There are over one
million gallons of paint used annually.
Three -fifths of this is red paint. About
100000 tons of iron are used annually
at the Chicago Mail.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01
A Delicate Operation.

AParis correspondent writes that 'tM.
Pollaillon recently performed gastroto-
nv for the removal of an iron forkswal.
lowed by boatman. The presence Of
the fork in the stomach was clearly in
dicated by the detection of the mag
netic needle in very delicate appar-
atus. The operation bids fair to be-
point to speedy recovery of the pa
tient. According to NJ. Pollaillon, out
of seventeen cases where forks were
swallowed. in. seven the foreign object
did not cause serious accidents, and
was eliminated after formation Of
abscess. The case has attracted con-
siderable attention here at Paris, where
surgical operations on the stomach are
not so frequently performed as in
Germany. - Cologne Gazette.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01
Wholesale Arrests in Dublin, 1866.

The Fenian movement died very
hard. A year before the "Irish People
was suppressed by force, and the prln-
cipal members of the Fenian Executive
sent into penal servitude. The Habeas
Corpus Act was suspended, the Judges
and courts busy sentencing prisoners,
and the jails full, yet mutterings OF re-
bellion still filled the air. About this
time number Of supposed Irish
American officers arrived in Dublin
several discoveries OF arms were
made, and other circumstances
pointed to revival Of the Fenian
plans for insurection. The garrl-
sons throughout Ireland were strongly
reinforced, aud on the Goth December,
1866, the police swept on all the hotels
and lodging houses in Dublin and ar
rested every stranger who was not able
to account for his presence in the city IN
q satisfactory way to the police.-lrisn
World.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFA U 1T having been made i'm the condi
dated Oct 9th. 1855, ty the Washington holle,,
Rink Company "a corporation! to the Gtde: of
st. Benedict Ia corpol1tioM and duly recorded
in the registry Of deeds III Hennelin county.
Minnesota. OH October Goth, 1885. in book l45 OF
mortgages, page 2!2, conveying and mortga2-
ing the following described premises. in said
county situate, VIZ: Lots three (3) ioi!r (A}.
and five (5> IN block eight tS>, in Bassett, Moore
s. Cases addition to Minneapolis, according to
the recorded plat thereof on file in the registry
OF deeds in and for said lIennepin county. and
there is due at the date hereof on said mort
gage $5.C6s 49, including $50 as attorneys fees
as therein conditioned and no proceedings at
law having been instituted to recover any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the power OF sale in saifi mortgage
contained and Herewith recorded, and pur-
suant to stature, the said mortgage will be
fOreclosed by sale Of said mortgaged prem
iscs at public al,ction. at the front door of the
court house in Minneapolis, in said county, on
Monday. the T1h day Of February, 1887, at
O'Clock p M, to satisfy the sum herein claimed
due, together with all the Gusts and charges of
foreclosure.
Minneapolis, Dec. 24th. 1856.
THE OkDEk OF ST. BENEDICT,
(By Alesius Edelbrock. its President),
Mortgagee.
ARCTANDER & ARCTANDER,
Attorneys OF Mortgngee, Rooms lT-21 Stillman
Block Minneapolis, Minn.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01
SRERIPFS SALE UNDER JUDGMENT
AND DTGREE,

I1NDER and by virtue of q Judgment ard
re- nSGree &c enterea @ on ~ the e. sofa Gay OF Noyem
and for the County Of Hennepin aud State Of
Minnesota, in which action Charles Robinson
was plaintiff and Lyman L. Stanchfield. Albert
S: LOOMS. Simon p. Snyder, Frank B. Mel
vile and Annie Flanagan were defendants in
'avor OF said plaintiff and against said defend
ant, Lyman T.. StaDchficld, for the sun, Of fit
(Sl,57965, and decreeing said sum o specific
lien upon the building, land and premises be-
low described, certified copy OF which judg-
ment and decree has been duly directed and
delivered to me as Sheriff Of said Hennepin
county.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that
cree, will sell, at public auction. to the high
est cash bidder. at the front door OF the Court
House, in the city Of Minneapolis, Hennepin
Gonnty Annes9ta iaH7 50 a on Monda the Path day Of
the right, title and interest Of the defendants,
Lyman L.. Stanchfeld, Albert S. Loomis.
Frank B. Melville and Annie Flanagan, on the
18th day of October, 1884. Or since owned or ac-
quircd by them. or any OF them, in and to the
following described building and land in said
Bennepin county and State of Minnesota, de-
as Harkins' Star Roller Rink and the land mon
which the same is situate, VIZ: That portion
Of block mir nine tel in SNYDER s Co.'s First addi-
said Snyder & Co.'s First addition to
Minneapolis, on file and of record in the
Office OF the Register Of Deeds in and for said
as follows, to wit: Beginning at that point in
said block (9) formed by the intersection Of
Fourth ~ avenue south end eleventh (l11
street; THENCE at right angles an along the line
qD street toward Fifth Isl avenue south two
hundred and thirty [2s0] feet; thence at right
angles TO- the a5h last mentioned 9e1 line sx
angles toward Fourth [4l avenue south one
hundred M and eighty [lsO] feet; thence at right
angles a g and toward Eleventh [l1] street six Isl
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01
Views From Clogher Head.

From the highest part Of Clogher
Head you may obtain q series Of very
pleasing views as varied as they are eX.-
tensive, TO the east, exct pt in hazy
weather., you see the isle OF Man. To
the south in The foreground, you have q
rather fiat, tl,inlywooded country
stretching along by the seashore which
is almost entirely given up to hay, oats
barley aud potatoes. Then there is the
mouth OF the Boyne, hardly ciscernjble
unless you know where to look fol- it.,
Further away is the bird haunted Is
land Of Lambay, and il the dim dis
tance is to be seen the cone Of tie great
Sugar-loa Mountain. The view inland
has the quiet, agreeable feature Of
many a similar extent Of q spaIsely
wooded, agricultural country. TO the
north the grand and noble Mourne
Mountains are seen to advantage.
Their outline is familiar enough to
travellers on the Great Northern Rail
way, but does not come up to the view
from Clogl1er Head. Although a small
headland It's patches Of furze and its GU
riously -uphe;lved rocks give it a sort Of
character OF it's own. So far as can be
seen the strata Of which this headland
is composed must have been violently
upheayed and lett in positions varying
from perpenaicul; L to All angle Of 45 de
grees.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01
CHURCH. AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.
CHURCHES.


Cathelral-Sixth aud St. Peter streets; Rev.
John Stanley, pastor.
Assu1n ptioIl--Ninth and Franklin streets,
Rev V. stimmler, .. s. B.. pastor
ST. .Mary's-Ninth and LOCUST streets. Rev. L.
Caiilet, pastor.
St. Louis-Wabasha and Exchange streets,
Rev. G. GEMS, pastor
st. StunisIaus-Wes avenue and Superior
treet, Rev. John Ryncia. pastor.
St. Joscphs-Carroll street and Virginia
avenue. Rev. James T.. Kesne, pastor.
st. Michaels s--W est St. Paul, Rev. P. Cal
taghcr pastor.
st. Adnlbert' 's-Charles street. Rev. D. Ma
jcr. pastor.
Sacred IIeart-Dawsoa and Arcade streets,
Dayton's Bluff. Rev. Chas- Koeherl. pastor.
ST. Francis dc Sales-,West Seventh and
James streets. Rev. J. N. Stariha, pastor
ST. Patrick's-N1ississippi and Case streets,
Rev. ID. Reilly, pastor.
soCrEr1Es.
Catholic Benevolent-Meets first Wednesday
in each month in Crusaders hall.
Plus the Ninth Observation-Disclosures first Thurs
day i'll each month, III Crusaders hall.
st. Clements Bencvolent-Meers every Sec
ond Wednesday Of each month at hall on Ex-
change street, near st. Peter.
st. Peters Observation-Disclosures first Monday
in each month; Exchange street. corner Ninth.
German Catholic Aid observation-disclosures
ton hail, Exchange. near Ninth.
st. Joseph's German Catholic Orphans Sc
ciety--Meets first Tuesday of each month, cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
st. Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
fl,,aI ars
Joseph's, St. Louis. meet every Sunday.
Society of L'Union Franchise Benevolent.
Meets first and third Mondays of each mouth
in basemeut of St. Louis church.
League of the Cross-Meets every Monday
evening in st. Michael's hail. in West st. Paul.
ST. Patrick Sheets every Sunday ct $3.50
n. M, in school house adjoining st. Patrick's
church, on Mississippi street.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders-Meet every Sunday at 5 p. M, in
Crusaders hall. on Wabasha street.
Father Mathew-Meets every Sunday at
4 80 p. m. in basement of Cathedral.
st. Joseph 7. A. society-Meets every Sunday
ut D. m, in basement of ST. Joseph's church.
Cathedral Cadets-Meet every second Sunday
at p M in Crusaders hall.
West st. Paul Cadets-Meet every Monday at
: 80 D. M, in st. Michael's hall
Home of the Good Shepherd-Minnehaha
near Victoria street.
st. Joseph Orphan Asylum fGerman)--l9:
West Ninth street.
St. Joseph's Hospital Exchange, betwee,
St. Peter and Ninth.
ST. Mary's Home--5n Westminster.
Voting :.Giiiiib': 1ens.st:.pster street, near
iohtaHt 80: -: 80:
Ancient order of Hibernians. Division No. /
:vesh sec:n! '<e3'rtl: :sfehaa.:;d :e:er'
Division No. $.Meeets second and foirtt
Wednesdays of everv month.
Division No. 3D. Meets second aud tourtt
Tuesdays Of every month.
No. 4-Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays OF ever!
month.
] St. 4Aloysius Young Mems society lGermsne
| Meets third Sunday in each month In Assump
| ton hall, on Exchange street
/ Young Mems Catholic Union meets q
! Knauft's hall, on Seventh street.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01
The Peep O Day BOYS in 1895.

The fiendish crimes perpetrated upon
the unotfending Catholics of Armagh
during 1895 by the Peep O. Day Boys,
the forerunners of Orangeism, at last
became so aJrocious and appalling that
meeting of the magistrates Of the
county was convened to consider what
steps should be taken in the interests
Of humanity. Over 80 magistrates
every one Protestant, for Catholics
were disqualified for judicial oifice-as'
selnbled, and adopted a protest against
the cowardly brutalities and savage ruf-
danism Of their co-reiigionlsts. cit is, >
said the nlagisterial declaration, mo Sc
cret that q persecution, accompanied
with all the circumstances Of ferocious
cruelty which have have in all ages dis
tingushed that calamity is now raging
in this county. Neither age nor sex,
nor even acknowledged innocence, is
sufficient to excite mercy or afford pro.
lection The only crime which the un
fortunate objects Of this persecution are
Niblt IL 4AuC w St1oS k'1OOl AAA
deed--it is simply a profession Of the
Roman Catholic faith" The Cover
ment took no active measures to restrain
the savagery of the Armagh Orange
men, although it was proved beyond
doubt that scores of Catholics had been
murdered, hundreds mutilated, Their
houses burned and cattle MANNED, and
from 80, 900 to 10000 families driven out
Of the county. The Orange outrages in
Belfast during 1886, the avidity with
which its followers. although them
selves often victims of landlordism, en-
roll themselves into the crowbar bfii'
gade. and the dense impenetrability o1
their intellectS, even on q1estiens .Whnf
affect their own happiness: proved: sha1
the brethren of to-day are as depravet
and stupid as their predecessors Of Z
\ century ago, and lack only the power t.
be as brutal and bloodthirsty. -Irisl
w orld. As5 -
Tie steamship Llavelly has founderet
zfoff' olyhead.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01
PRORATE NOTICE


GTATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Henne-
~ pin-Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Edward Cum
mings, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Pat
rick Cummings, representing. that Edward
Cummings has died intestae, a resident
and inhabitant OF the county of Hen
repin and State OF Minnesota, leav-
ing goods, chattels and estate within
this county. and praying that administration Of
his estate de b@onis @ non be 10 himself grained:
special term Of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the CITY Of Minneapolis, in said
county. on Monday. the 17th day of January,
1887, ut 10 O'Clock in the forenoon: and that no
t1ce OF such hearing be given to all persons in
terested, by publishing this order at least once
in eech week for three successive weeks prior
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated 1T Minneapolis, this 22d day Of De.
ccmber, 1856.
by the Court: a. UELAND,
WILLIAM KENNY. Judge Of Probate
ATTORNEY for Petitioner
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01
Acquainted with Poverty.

''Did you give that trampish fellow
any thing?p asked Mrs Sailsbuy Of
her husband.
s:Yes, I did, my dear, why's
81 don't think it right to encourage
such people.
..But I tell you, my love, he is a
worthy object of charity. That man
knows what real poverty is. !"
..How so?''
.:He's shareholder in Southwest
ern silver mine. .''-Merchast 1raveler.